17. Tom Ince

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Tom Ince will emulate his father, Paul, by signing with Inter Milan.

"The lad [Ince] came to Milan because he wanted to have a look at everything for himself," said Inter sporting director Piero Ausilio, per Inter's official website. "We've laid some foundations, now we'll see if we're able to close the deal over the coming days."

He left under peculiar circumstances, but whatever differences he had with Chelsea management were forgotten when he reminisced about his first spell at Stamford Bridge.

"It's clear I had a great year here, it was unforgettable," Tiago said, per Chelsea's official website. "The same manager [Jose Mourinho] is still here and some of the same players as well so it's a special game for me."

11. Mattia Destro

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Roma centre-forward Mattia Destro will not leave the club, according to his agent Renzo Contratto.

"When a player is sought after by other teams it is always a pleasure," Contratto said, per ASRadioRoma (h/t Football Italia). "This does not mean though that he will leave. Mattia wants to stay in Rome and be a leader for the Giallorossi."

Destro is a methodical finisher who scored 13 goals from 39 shots in Serie A last season.

10. Danny Welbeck

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Manchester United forward Danny Welbeck wants to play as a No. 9.

"On the left of a four-man midfield there are a lot more defensive duties so you can't find the time to keep attacking," Welbeck said, per Daniel Taylor at the Guardian. "I've been playing on the left for a while and it's got to the time when I want to stake a place up front."

Welbeck needs to have a frank discussion with United manager Louis van Gaal, who is not one to mince his words.

If opportunities up front at United are limited, Welbeck should submit a transfer request, because he is good enough to be a 15-goals-a-season centre-forward for a mid-tier Premier League team.

7. Jan Vertonghen

Tottenham Hotspur defender Jan Vertonghen has reaffirmed his loyalty to the club.

"I've got a couple more years at Tottenham and I'm happy," Vertonghen said, per Sky Sports. " I want to stay there, so it doesn't matter who the manager will be."

Vertonghen is so averse to being played at left-back—despite playing there in the past at both club and national level—that some of his displays in recent memory have been inconsistent and error-prone.

3. Frank Lampard and 2. Rio Ferdinand

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Queens Park Rangers manager Harry Redknapp says it is unlikely that he will sign Frank Lampard and Rio Ferdinand.

"I'd be very surprised if Chelsea don't keep [Lampard] anyway," Redknapp said, per Sky Sports. "Again, I love Rio, I signed them both as 15-year-olds but the chances of getting them to QPR are very slim."

Redknapp played an important role in both player's careers.

One of the most endearing moments in Lampard's footballing life was when Redknapp passionately defended him at a fans forum.

Lampard was 18 years old, divided opinion and there were insinuations of nepotism (Redknapp is his uncle), which, according to a fan, negatively impacted the chances of other youngsters, such as Scott Canham.

"I tell you, without any shadow of a doubt, there will be no comparison with what Frank Lampard will achieve in football and what Scott Canham will achieve in football," Redknapp said. "I didn't want to say this in front of him [Lampard], but he will go right to the very top."

1. Yaya Toure

Manchester City central midfielder Yaya Toure has once again made it clear he has serious problems with the club's management.

Nope, he doesn't want a cake.

He is speculating about a move to Paris Saint-Germain—not what Sheikh Mansour wants to hear.

"Considering the objectives in Paris, how could you not be attracted by such a club?" Toure said, per France Football (h/t Patrick Haond at Sky Sports). " It would be an honour to be part of such a club one day."

If PSG are willing to spend £40/€49.5 million for Chelsea's David Luiz, would Toure be worth £70 million/€86.4 million?